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You should feel scared when you’re facing criminal charges; your future hinges on the outcome of your case.
On one end of the spectrum you could find yourself a free person with a clean record and a bright future. On the other end, you could be a convicted felon whose opportunities are restricted as a result of a criminal record.
The silver lining is that right now is probably the lowest point of your life and you have the power to take a step in the right direction by seeking the advice and representation of a skilled team of criminal defense lawyers.
At J. Kippa Law, LLC our team of attorneys combines for over 30 years of criminal defense experience. We understand what you are going through and have helped people in your situation come out on the other side with a chance at a better future.
We take a compassionate approach to handling these sensitive cases and will always keep your best interests at heart when exploring your defense options.
Like many good criminal defense attorneys, I love to take cases to trial. It is easily the best part of the job. That doesn’t mean it is the best thing for my clients.
Unfortunately, I often hear of other, unscrupulous attorneys promising potential clients certain outcomes. To me, this defines the word “unethical.” There are so many variables that affect the outcome of a case (such as the prosecutor, the wishes of the alleged victim, the judge and, most importantly, the facts of the case), that no attorney can promise you an outcome.
While I am relatively new to Wisconsin, I bring years of professional experience to my role as an associate attorney at J. Kippa Law. I have both civil and criminal litigation in my background, but vastly prefer the world of criminal law. My primary experience is as a prosecutor. I am licensed in several states and began my career in Virginia as an Assistant Commonwealth’s Attorney in City of Norfolk where I worked for 8 and ½ years. During my time there, I obtained successful results in a wide variety of felony cases, including homicides, armed robberies, sexual assaults and drug trafficking.
Like many good criminal defense attorneys, I love to take cases to trial. It is easily the best part of the job. That doesn’t mean it is the best thing for my clients.
Unfortunately, I often hear of other, unscrupulous attorneys promising potential clients certain outcomes. To me, this defines the word “unethical.” There are so many variables that affect the outcome of a case (such as the prosecutor, the wishes of the alleged victim, the judge and, most importantly, the facts of the case), that no attorney can promise you an outcome.
